davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

There are several cases Of pneu monia
IN our town, but It il principally among
children.
The weather has been 90 cold that II
hss slmost stopped all business ensirel,
except hauling wood.
A wreck occurred II Mentor last Sum
dsy a fright train lay ~ Mentor a.
W N" pass. sut ~ there weSr too ma
nv loaded cars 10 move il was decided
that the passenger train would siie-
track aud ~ the freight pass, and when
No 4 ten II trft the switch open. and The
rex train that came rIony rushed head
long or the -ide-tvark. running axais q
the loaded cars smd rsnsing : terrible
wrerk ForsnnstYIy 10 lives were i.,as
though The y h.Is crew we're more 81
,~-s injur.d The tivrman received 81.
most Injuries; she ~ g,nrer escaped wit
. frw ~Isghi b. misses.
a hig revival ws- hcgun ~ The Hobb~
<rhoni house On the 6s-t inst. aud II is
-tiIl going On.
Preacher >ile. Mr. James Kendall.
and Ms J Barker. Ill went 10 Jasper
is-t week. and when they came hack
Mrs. Barker aud Kendall rad bren made
|oue. SOne movements we're made 10.
wards = serensie. hut the weather wa.
|sO cold that II WAS given over. Nav
he, live long 20 enjoy ~ abundance 81
the blessings Of lie 10 our most hearty
wish.
Several hghts. n Mexican style. oc-
CURED ~ Mentor during the HOLIDAYS.
However. no one was killed, though two
were badly butchered. In this line our
.isssr town T. fnsI making its mark IN
tine great world, but We fear it u :
Icr0oked one.
NJ. George Gsiner hss len the Amer
lean Hotel and Il u vacant once more.
The fact ID that Mr.. Lindlcy, The pro-
prieior. charges too much rent. BY the
time the rent . paid there u not enough
money len 10 Get up the hsah - II should
be, and In consequence of this the board
lers all leave. UnIess Mr.. Lindiey comes
down on The rent, the house 10 likely 10
resnsin vacant s0mc time.
A. business Il little dull this week,
Nessrs. Hubbard arc very busy invoice
ing their goods.
Mr.. q. II. AbeIl starred for Tndianap-
|olis last Monday, 10 attend 10 hls trial
before the United States Court, ID which
he wss Indicted some time aimee. We
sincerely hope that M. Abel will b.
able 10 provo bic innocence and come
home 70 bic family.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

pie 81 the State 20 isnsne .l'strly d" %. q
the statute clothes him with that power.
ln either event the case csn BE- decided
~ me supreme Court besnre - ADJOURN
ment THE week. ! an authorized 70 ~
that Senator smith will sppear % The
action whether brought ~ Robertson o.
me Prosecuting Attorney, waive notice
Aud Join 70 sskinx decision o. the ques-
sIon It the earliest practicable moment.
And shcu'd the Supreme Court hold
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

URobert 5. Robertson, pistol in
hand. over-aweing the State senate. aud
with murder in bic eve. demanding u
President Smith lille walnut gsvel
and possession Of . big upholstered
chair, would be rich subject for smart
caricaturisl. Give him room.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

To R1v. JAMS LiNcoLN. MINISTER
% THE woULD-nx CnxlsTiAn CmuRcn
! assrrt that religion that IL moi
heartfelt will never sAve - soul. aud
= not worth having. aud hereby chal-
lcnge you 10 debate. ! will meet you II
nny time or place In Dubois county. and
debate tho subject with you IN : Chris
,ian spirit.
Yours. Ia hope OF eternal life.
FRANK SiNuONo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14

Csnc0sr CouRr entered upon The Sec
onsl week oi iss january term On Mon.
day Tho Grand Jury returned So
indictments Hen. Henry Kramer. Of
otockport. was on Tmesday admitted ~ :
'nesnher 81 the Dubois county har. The
'o'l" sing embrace the proceedings mi
published lsss week. up 70 Wednesday
nixht:
State ". A. H. Miller; selling on Sun.
day tour cases Jury trial Ia one. verdict
guilty. 0nsd SO; fined BY the Judge In
70 o. the other causes SO each one
|noilied.
s,@i: -. Joseph Q oeppuer; G. G. W.;
InolIisd.
State ". Frank Smith and John .Ionss !;
grand larceny plea guilty Smith being
Il minor. b, order Of Court he IL released
during good behavior. He Gays be lived
.at seymour.
State ". Alfred Kaylor; murder Of
ITh?nas Cnmmins; venue changed 10
Pike county Mccullough and Dillon ap-
poiuted 10 defend him 70 poor person |:
and lria, set for the 81 dsv Of the March
term 1857. and IL the meantime the
prisoner remanded 10 the Gibson county
jail tor safe keeping
Sale " Geo. A. Coz; selling with
out license; fined 20
STATE W. Joseph Goeppner; Q. q. ".
6ned IS.
CIVIL cAUses
4 Conrad Stud.r " RnsA Ssuder 81 a
ordered thai Commissioners pay each Of
the parties hereto 500, aud cause COM
liinusd.
DrusiIls Young ". Josephine Borrrl
IL al ;sii-misssd.
VIM Pa get W Lydis Psdget divorce
refused either part, aud pisintiif ordered
no psy costs. aud $50 hs,endsns's sttor-
meg fee aud SO TOR her personal ex
lpenscs. 10 he pad into Court.
4 State * rel County Auditor w. Johm
Grsm.l ~pscher Ct 81 verdict died fc'
u II v. Bennirghof W John Salb 81 A.
judgment Tor &l37 % aud setting aside
fraudulent cn"v~, amr~.
u Rora Gasr~r W William Gssser; d.
vorce AGi custody Of children granted
plaintiff; but she !. prohibited from mar.
Trying sgsin tor two years.
il Mary +. Crabtres ". VIM. J. Crab
|Itrce; divorce and custody OF children
granted plaintiff; but no. to marry fol
two years
i State 81 rel. Lithow My Co " Geo
Cox and others on Shetifs bond; judy.
nent tor s2y3 80
! Cynthis Aun Overbey W. James w.
I Overbev divorce aud custody Of chill.
dTen granted plsiutiff.
1 Agnes Heilers ". d. Heilers and
Others; partition ordered, made and con-
drmed.
B. Seger ct 81. " Virgil Elmer ct a.
Judgment for $50 Is.
j Slate * rel. n. Hetiich, admr. " Geo,
Cox It a.. on SHERIFF. bond Judgment
\ for SI23 s.
Il Herman Bsldiager ". Ferdinand
u Ransberger; dismissed
II Frank Cline W. Margaret }. Cline
divorce continued.
4 Sarah l. Wood ". w. l. Wood ap-
peal Judgment for defendant.
u Perry Simmons W. Ab- Cooper ct al.
Judgment Of foreclosure for &l6l.77.
4 ,. }. Sullivan W. Jos. =. Faulkner
ldismissed
n Charles veeck ". Lytel Rays; judg.
ment that the Office Of Constable OF Pa.
toks township, now held b. Lytel Ksys
10 hereby declared vacant.
Martin L. Anderson W. Elijah S
Hobbs; SANDER jury trial; verdict Civ.
ing plaintiff q damages.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-14
PROM LIFE 70 DEATH

= but moment il rheumatism or neural
gia strikes the heart These diseases are
the most painful and the most dangerous
q any 70 which human kind y liable
They ~ from one part 70 another without
: moments warning, AMI hninsents and
other outward appiications arv in them
selves dangerous because they are liable %
drive the disease TO some vital organ and
esuse instant death. Rbeumatism and
neuralgia are diseases n the blood. aDdcan
only - reached By : remedy which will
drive from she bloni the dangerous acids.
Sucis remedy u Athlophoros. lthas beso
thoroughly tested and = : saie, sure
cure.
Nm. Cregar, 1925 East Main S., Terre
Hxuse, lni., said: II wssone Of the greatest
sufferers from rheumatism that any mortal
couiJ lie AMI live For i've days WAS COLI
plctcly pr,strztcd and helpless. Nos . mus
Gle or joint vas free from the snoI texcruc;at-
ing main. The pain was % intense and %
sensitive could NOT even lear the weight of
sheet Ibid not know what sleep was for
many nixhts. | suffered in this way for :
long time. using many different treatments
and mejicine2 bosh frnm physicisns and
friendS aiSice, but nahing did - much
= to give me relief. Finally my husband
got : hottie Of Athlophvros and you will
no doubt be surprised and some people
nil hi think Il an improbable thing, but
Il II : fact, - can b testified 70 by
many neighbour who know how ssdly !
vas afflicted, in few hours and only hav-
Ing taken . few doses Of Ashlophoros /
eol up and walked around the room.
Athlophoros did fnr me what doctors and
their medicines failed 10 do. and ! am only
TOO glad 70 LET il be known % sufsrsss from
rheumstism.
Every drseRisl should keep Athlophcros
and Athlophors Plils, but where they csn-
mo- b. bought o. the druggist the Athio-
phoros o., liz Wall b., New York, will
ssnd either carriage paid) on receipt u
reiIar price, which b o1.tO per bottle
lor Afhlophoros and 6Oc for Pills.
R0r liver and Kidney diseases. dyspepsia in
Digestion. weakness. nervogn debility. diseases
q women, CONSTIPATION. headache. impure
hood. g.. Athlophoros Pills ars unequaled .
Nassrrtr fsth I-~s--1m
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-27
Y. M c A.

Under the call of the committee ap-
pointed 10 enquire into the feasibility OF
organizing a Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION in this city, another meeting
was held Sunday afternoon at the Con-
gregatlonal church. which was well at
attended, a majority of those present be-
ing young men. he procee ings opened
and closed with religious exercises con-
Quoted by Rev. j. Nj. Campbell The
chairman of the committee, B. Bennett,
presented an outline of the mode of ac-
ton TO tie taken necessary to establish
the Y. NJ. y. A as well as some sugges-
tons relative to the probable work here.
An interchange Of ideas was expressed
by Daniel Jones, Rev. Mr. Campbell, e
c. Eaton, J. Stahl, DR.. Whye, A Baum,
w. c.. Stone and others upon the pros
poets of the movement, all being fully
impressed with its necessity and import
ance in our midst d. Jones, A. Baum,
L. Fischer and DR.. Whyte were added to
the committee appointed the Sunday pre-
yious. The members will be divided into
two committees, one OF which will report
on member hip and the other report on
the place of locating the rooms of the as
ISOLATION, at the meeting to be held
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock al
the same place. Definite action will be
taken at this meeting, and it is therefore
DESTROYS that there be as large an attend
ance as possible.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-27
!. [. PERRY MANUFACTURING COMPANY

At meeting of the stockholders
held April 90 the J. L. Perry Manufact-
uring Company, limited, was re-organ-
ized by the election Of J. L. Perry, presi-
dent; J. T. Howe, vice president; j. 3.
Bennett, secretary and treasurer, and by
increasing the board of directors from
three to five members as follows: J. L.
Perry, Geo. E. Shaw, J. B. Bennett, j
T. Howe and J. Il. Howe.
The reorganization of the above COM
pany, accompanied, as it is, with an in
crease of its capital stock, and the corse-
quent development and enlargement of
the manufacturing facilities of the works,
is altogether most satisfactory evidence
of the progress and growing magnitude
of the business of this corporation. Testi-
mony of the superior excellence of their
manufacture -"The Perfection Wood
Polisher' comes from territory extend
ing from Wisconsin to Vermont, and
from Canada to Kentucky; and but little
more than one year has elapsed since the
| first machine left the works. Judge James
Fl. Howe, of Kenosha, one of the new
directors of the company, is gentleman
of most extensive business acquaintance
profoundly familiar with all the deli
cate rules that control the successful
prosecution of business by well organ
ICED corporation-we are glad to have
him connected in SO prominent a manner
with so important an enterprise in our
midst. James I. Howe, of Chicago, son
of Judge Howe, is another of the new
directors, and is also vice president of
company. This is an important addition
to the strength and ability of the com
pany. He is one of the largest grain
BUYERS in the northwest, of excellent re-
putation and standing and thorough bust
ness habits. The president, J. L. Perry
is practical mechanic of great ingenuity
| anu Oh Halioh@i reputation, man VI
sound judgment, foresight and thorough
reliability, and guided by his conservative
ideas and enterprise, the company of
which he is the head, is assured of sue
cess. OF the secretary and treasurer, j.
B. Bennett, it is unnecessary for us to
! say QUE word. During residence in
this city of some eighteen years, he has
been thoroughly identified with the bust
I ness interests and prosperity of this place.
Prompt, careful, trustworthy and accom-
modating, he forms valuable addition
to the organization. We wish the new
organization every prosperity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-27
BOARD OF TRADE.

The second regular meeting of the
Watertown Board of Trade was held at
the fremont House, Thursday, April Il,
1887.
President Finn in the chair.
The rules and bylaws of the Sheboygan
Dairy Board of Trade were adopted.
The secretary was authorized to have
100 copies of the rules and bylaws print
ed at the lowest bid.
The sale days were changed from the
first and third Thursdays to the first and
third Fridays of each month, at II.
O clock P. NJ.
Reported sales: 1000 pounds full
cream cheddars at IL cents.
Board adjourned to Friday, May =.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-27
DEATH OF H A. WEDEMtYER.

No sadder duty has ever betallen US
than to make record OF the death OF d
A. Wedemeyer, which occurred at his
home at Waterloo cary Thursday morn
ing last, April q, 1887, at the age of 40
wears. Although in declining health TOR
a year or so past from disease OF the
stomach, which bafied the skill of the
best physicians, yet to most OF his frlends
his death was somewhat unexpected.
Deceased was nine years old when his
parents came from Germany in 1850 and
settled in the town OF Emmett. After
residence there of some years the family
removed to this city and Mr.. Wedemeyer
became engaged in the insurance busl-
ness and for short time was partner
of &. Wood in the manufacture of rakes.
About eight years ago Mr.. Wedemeyer
removed to Waterloo where he opened
real estate and conveyancing office. BY
the exercise of care, foresight and judg-
ment he had just built up a fine paying
business when called upon to give up the
concerns and responsibilities of this
life. Mr.. Wedemeyer was possessed
of an open and frank character, strong
in his friendships and courteous
and pleasant in department to all with
whom be came in contact. His loss IS
serious one to the community in which
he lived and his death indeed makes void
a space hard to fill.
He leaves wife, to whom he had been
married only few years, daughter OF
A. LANCE, of this city, to mourn him.
To her and his aged parents the sympathy
of all is extended in their deep att1lctlon.
Thr remains were brought here Satur-
day morning and inferred in Oak Hill
cemetery. The funeral was held under
the Masonic auspices, the Waterloo and
WATERFOWL lodges uniting to pay tribute
of respect to departed brother. Repre-
sentatives from the Hermans Sons and
the Concordia society, of this city, were
also present, Mr.. Wedemeyer being a
member of both organizations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-27
PERSON AL.

| Mrs. Daniel Jones returned from her
| trip to Denver last Thursday
Miss ANY Field, OF Ripon, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs II. Ii Gallup.
Orlando Golf, wife and daughter, o!
| Blsnark, Dakota, are visitors OF DR., and
Mrs. NJ n Barber.
As.pmhlymen II. Spiering, Of May
vile, and d. Spratt, OF Sheboygau Falls,
were 10 town Friday iss;.
Mr. and Mrs T. Prentiss and son,
Fred, returned rriday from their winters
stay at Thomasvlllr, Georgia.
Mrs. r. Miller, nee Miss Libbie Ka-
mouse, OF Sunshine, w T., visited at the
residence OF z. V. Brown last week.
Rev. E. r. Sweetland md wife, of
Evansville, were guests Monday and
Tuesday of Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Fnn.
Mrs. W. f. Dodhs, of Milwaukee, ac-
comPanied by hr little son, Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Meutink.
Judge J. H. Howe, of Kenosha, was in
the city several DAYS last week on bust
ne connected with iiIe re-organlZing OF
I be J. /. Perry Manufacturing company.
Joe Renehr, whose first work at the
case WAS done in The REPUBLICAN office,
and lately employed on The WeItburger,
left Munday morning to seek employment
in St. Paul.
Wm Buchhpit started q week or so
ago tor New York city, and upon consult
ing with physicians there, he was advised
to take another trip to Germany for the
benefit OF his health. He accordiugl y sails
to-day in tue Elbr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-27
Y. M. c. A FORMED.

At the meeting held last evening in
the Temple of Honor hall, the committee
appointed last Sunday, after due and
prayerful consideration, proceeded to form
a Young Mems Christian Association for
the city of " atertown and vicinity, nj
teen members subscribing to the consti-
tuition and bylaws. The temporary
officers of the organization are j. +,
Bennett, president, G. G. Eaton, secre-
tary and J. Gamm, treasurer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-27
HOME MATTERS.
Sour kraut at E. A. Knaak s.

Sour kraut at E. A. Knaak's.
There is very little wear Oh clothes
when you use Fairbanks soaps.
The Dodge county fair will be held
at Beaver Dam, October 3, and 5.
No place like Schiller & Quentmey-
er's for neck-ties and furnishing goods.
AnApril party will begiven at Moore''
hall, Reeseville, Saturday evening next
Bishop Welles is said to be rapidly
convalescing in Florida. He is expected
home in the course OF a month.
Anna A., widow of Charles Scnaefer
of Lomira, was granted pension certiti-
cate Thursday
New varieties of seed potatoes and
ensilage, fodder corn, Tor sale at Meize:
cod s,oro Third street. 28w3
-Waukesha has new paper, The
Republican, published by The Republican,
company. [. is bright toking 81 ct.
Get your hats of Schiller & Quent-
meyer. They have an A No. | assert
ment
May 1st, Jaeger & Kruger will re-
move from their location on Third street
to the building now occupied by c. L
Lott.
For SALE.-My dwelling house ane
premises, in Fourth ward. Call and ex'
anime. F. P. BROOK.
ohakespeare's immortal play o
"OthelIo' at Turcer Hall this evening
Min as Othello, VIM. T. Clifton as lago
and Miss Louise Jordan as Desdemona
The farm known as the Pedrick
farm in the town OF Pennington now
owned by w. Fl. Potter, will be sold a
public auction on the premises Saturday
forenoon, May Z.
Winter wheat generally on higf
ground in this vicinity is looking we'll
The percentage OF winter killed issmallei
this season than for many years past.
-Kindling wood delivered a Sl.O(
per load aud rs cents per load.
27w3 q. b. LEWIS d 20.
-Wenck & Hoeper's dancing schoo
sociable will be held at Turner Hall
Saturday evening, April 80. All who
wish to enjoy a good time are cordially
invited. Admission so cents.
The officers of the Central Fair a
their meeting Saturday, decided TO hole
the next fair of the society September 19
90, q. % and %. The state fair is held
the week previous and the Jefferson
county the week after.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-27
Oak Hill Cemetery Association.

The annual meeting of the Oak Hill
Cemetery association, for the election of
three trustees and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore it, will be held at the Wisconsin
National bank, on Monday evening, May
2, 1887, at ~ o'clock.
J. T. MoAK, Sec'y.
Watertown. April Is, 1887.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-27
AUCTION SALE.

On Saturday, April SOth, T. F. Scion
will close out at auction at Redwood,
his entire stock of merchandise consisting
of boots and shoes, groceries and dry
goods; also, one pigeonhole table and
circular sa W outfit, two feed mills, a lot
of pumps, horse sleighs and great many
other articles too numerous to mention.
L. W. KRUGER, Auctieneer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-27
4 CARD.

The relatives of Fl. A. Wedemeyer de-
sire to take the opportunity to express
their high appreciation of the honor
shown by the Masonic societies of Water
town apd Waterloo, the Hermanu's Sops.
the Concordia society and numerous
other friends, to their departed relative
by attending his funeral, and render to
ell their sincere thanks for the kind SYM
lathy shown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-27
Thanks from the Post.
HEADQUARTERS
ID. PEAsE Posi- No. 81, G. A. r. !

dCd1<SO1AhAiA
Cd. PEAsE Posi- No. 81, G. A. r.
WATERFOWL, April %, 1887.
The thanks of this post are herewith
rendered to one and all who in any way
contributed to make the late campfire
both social and financial success. This
success must in great measure be attrib-
uted to the kind ladies who donated 10
the commissary department and managed
the distribution of ratious, proving them
selves very efficient and valuable re-
lief corps Particular thanks to them,
the Quartette Club, and Co. ], Second
Regt., w. n. G.. By order OF
w. D. SPRoEssER, Com.
GEO. HENzE, Ait.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-27

The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was stronger, closing at 1910 for
No. 2 spring, zoe seller May and 70Ac
June. Flour was unchanged. Barley
closed at sac, rye at &c, corn at $3.50,
and oats at Gle. Hogs were firmer, rang
ing at $5.10@5.50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-27
FOR SALE.

My dwelling house on West Washing
ton street, Third ward, is for sale on rea-
sonable terms. WIN. M. KELLY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04
BURIED ALIVE.
A Fearful Accident In Minneapolis.

MrsNEAPoLrs, MINI, August "a
terrible accident occurred this morning
at the ruins Of the st. Anthony elevators,
which were burned July 10Th. There
was large amount Of damaged wheat
which was sold a. salvage to o syndicate
here. \ party Of twelve workmen were
working on the sOuthside Of the ruins
this morning where the stone wall is still
left standing. They had taken away all
the wheat outside Of this wall. leaving IL
with no support on the outside and n
large mass Of wheat pressing out from
the inside Shortly after : o'clock the
whole wall FELL burying beneath it the
entire party There was not SOUND or
warning, and the great mass OF stone
and wheat toppled over a. silent
Is a. If 70 had been sponge fall
ing on velvet The work of digging
the victims out was Immediately begun
So far seven have been taken ont, six OF
them dead Gus Brown, p. p Anderson,
Ed Marley, John Johnson and Thoma.
Dempey have been identified. One of
the bodies Is unidentified Amund Eric.
son l. slightly injured.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04

put ON above thc falls Of st. Anthony, ana
the little Arson Northrup made regular trips
on Red river, into Manitoba There is now
Il fine fleet of hight draught steamers on lower
Red river Lake Winnipeg ami the Sas
katchewau. iut on the upper Mississippi and
Missouri, the Illinois, etc, the frequent rail-
road bridges show that steamboats, are "a
secondary consideration. From st. Louis 10
New Orleans. however, the traffic is still im-
mcn9e: iu the busy season seven large snam-
ers a week pass regularly from St Louis 10
Memphis and return. and the Memphi, and
St Louis Packet company still carries down
near 10000 tons Of freight yearly, and car
rics up some 5000 10 CJOJ bale, Of cotton.
The Great Republic, of which we present am
engraving, j., or WAS, the largest steamer on
western waters-plying on the lower Missis-
sippi- and 30 luxuriously furnished that
travel on it was perpetual delight Aud at
the close 81 these seventy years Of develop
ment aud decline comes now the interstate
commerce bill, which bids fair To give river
transportation boost" temporary though
h wsy bst
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-04
kFNTTCkY BLooD>HED.

SIX Men killed In AN Election Row I'm "a
Small Town.
Ina fight az Manchester Clay county,
over the elections Monday. SIS men were
killed Jack Hooker Dale Little. John
G. White, Dow White. and two others.
Manchester Is on the mountains boz The
extreme southeast, and i-usualIy orderly.
though The people are rough and nearly
always well armed About forty men
were IN the fight. and pistols and knives
were freely used The White killed are
cousins Of OK Congressman John ID.
White who lived a' Manchester from
hoyh0od till two years ago White has
gone 90 Manchester